I saw them today outside on my patio during the day. I can only feel blessed that Im allowed to see this phenomena with my own eyes. I laughingly said no!! Two days later, before bed I took the necklace off. I heard a voice asking if they could have it. I know somethings going on two years ago I was semi asleep, clutching a gold cross on a necklace around my neck. I dont understand it and I know I'm not imagining any of this. There are many empty spaces behind walls in this house, Ive experienced loud thuds coming from inside the walls after that I'll see this shadow of what appears to be a man of young age appear and walk along and disappear. I never dismiss sightings like this, as Ive seen orbs of blue. I moved to another room and the same little orb moved in front of me and disappeared.

All attempts to shed light on such a multifarious and mercurial phenomenon remain, as yet, satisfyingly unsatisfying.While he walked home alone at nighttime fro his home to his current

Scientists continue to offer explanations of swamp gas, fireflies, headlights, self-igniting plasma balls and even owls with a fondness for ingesting bioluminescent fungi. The “Min Min Lights” are most often encountered on the 225-mile road between Winton and Boulia, where drivers often mistake them for approaching headlights until they pass and either vanish or bounce across the road. They can appear out of nowhere, split in two and allegedly interact “intelligently” with observers. Located in Western Queensland, the lights are described as airborne fiery orbs with a tendency to follow rather than to lead. Drawing on Aboriginal folklore, country star Slim Dusty’s 1968 Min Min Light is the ballad of a boy who follows a light “far into the night”, never to return. In a recent episode of the Monster Talk podcast, researcher Jerry Drake and his wife describe a close-up encounter with a floating ball of light at a roadside in Iceland.Īustralia’s most celebrated will-o’-the-wisp has its own visitors’ centre, “Encounter Show” and song.

In a valley in central Norway, the Hessdalen Lights – multicoloured clusters of glowing orbs that dart across the landscape – have been witnessed for decades. North Carolina’s Brown Mountains remain a hotspot for lights that hover, move erratically and change colour. Urbanisation and light pollution may explain a lack of evidence for will-o’-the-wisps in countries like the UK, yet sightings persist across remoter parts of the world. In South America they are simply luz mala: “evil light”. To Indigenous Australians they are “corpse campfires” for Mexicans the spritely bruja is believed to be the soul of a witch.

What are the orbs in videos